davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
IMPORTANT PATENT LITIGATION.

CHFRRY.MALT PHOsPHrTEs
gives new life and energy TO the weak All druggists. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
RESOLUTIONS or THE BRUSHMARERS.
STRONGLY DENoUNCG>G A BALTIMORE fIRM-AN
INJUNCTION SECURED.

a
INJUNCTION SECURED.
The convention OF the brushmakcrs still continues and
Yesterday the mos, important business transacted was
the lopton. unanimously. OF the following resolution,
In relation 10 isenuons keinle 4 Co.. oi Baltimore.
Wheroas, The BrrShmnkers' international Union OF
America having organized for the purpose OF securing
each Individual mcmber thereof those rights anu
privileges consider belong TO every man living ~
laud where rights OF citizenship the nophy
and respected. and
nhSreas The nrn Of Rennons. Klcinle Il Co. brush
OF Baltimore. has seen az 10 infringe III
the most contemplate aud unprnciplri manner upon
those nights AMI PRIV legcs. for the mantcnlncs oi
watch organized working nen for centuries nave sttnS
glcd and suffered; therefore, be II
HeSorcd Tnat the Brushn.Aers international Union
Of America, condo In tue most emphatic manner tne
aud methods used by that nrm In It's Efforts 10
subyer the principles OF equity aud Justice TO system
OF tyranny AMI oppression which u II their opege !"
b an MaIsa u aSTsg - ta
and crush that high sense OF manhood tha, Is 'ne 'A"
guard OF all thatis soot and noble in nniarc. 49,.
RcsOr,d, That denounce the action OF tne hi' ua
call upon all organized labor % support lno lou =,
pursued by the employees OF that arm IN teiuSihS ~
work for 10.
The election which followed resulted in the reelection
OF these officers: President Benjamin Woodruff > w
! York; Independents, John w. owen Ba'ti'nofe'
Thomas Hardwood. Philadelphia; Robert Ih9-iias'
New orb; Thomas Murphy, Boston; W imam NU''uff'
Portland: secretary aud treasurer H. NOBLE cN ~ a.
After getting through this business ana ahoph- 80
lu III commencing the bill Tor tae iegap " i,,cr
labor introduced In the state Legislature InSl VIM
the convention adjourned To-day tne u'csatoa wiz wv
introduced the mysteries Of Coney Island a ,,a,
Telegram from Baltimore yesterday h'"'" 80
Rcunons klcinle * CO.. sued out an nJuncuoh a-alns'
the Brushmakers' Union to RESTRAIN It's menpeis
! further instrumentation The members OF the Hn
stale that the retention the 10 per cent OF the WAGES
OF the wOrkmen a. assure thclr promise U" WIN y, mC
year was never enforced ami ohly tWe NV "u' Of
! workmen left tnem because OF Tie employ i.u. y,
women. suits for damages have Dceh lhst,uto'
against the leaders Of the attempt to boycott Inc HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
.s.~.- White. Caps"

Soothing. Cooling and Non-irritating
o Bensons Pssters. ihs wel-known extefnh
emedy for pains OF every description. Try Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THE AMERICAN ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO.

THE AMERICAN ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING co.
To me Editor or The Tribune.
SIRE Certain items which have recently appeared in
most Of If not ALL the newspapers OF this city have been
calculated to do great injustice the Electric
Manufacturing Co. The items referred to those
nouncns the winding up Of the affairs of the American
Electric Light Company" and the abandonment OF its
business by its stockholders. The statement
doubleday true OF the company referred TO- but unfor
tunaely the OF the corporations much
alike that many persons have COMPOUNDED the American
Electric Manufacturing Company witt the unsuccessful
concern aud business rivals have seized the oppor-
tunity msead the public 10 the prejudice OF this COM
pany.
In view of the publicity which has been given to this
matter and for the purpose OF preventing injustice
which your paper would not willingly promote,
quest the Insertion of this communication.
The American Electric Manufacturing Company has
had any connection whatever directly or indi-
recy, with the American Electric Light Company Tho
injustice of confOunding the former with the later
pears from the fact thai the American Electric Manu-
featuring Company has, and is successfully prose.
cutting its business throughout the United states and
foreign countries. taxing the utmost the facilities or
two large factories and Il paying regular quarterly
dividends 10 its stockholders
AMERICAN ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
BY EDWARDS II. Goff. President
AMERICAN ELECTRIC MANU- ACQUIRING Co., METRoPOL-
TTAS TELEPHONE BUILDING,
Is CoURrLANDT-sr., NEw-YoRK. Aug. o, 1887.
I'VE publish the above but the president of the
American Eectr can hardly have overlooked the point
that in our issue OF Monday the confusing was
pointed out and fact stated that the factories Of his
company at Boston and NewYork working to their
full capacityl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

the careful seiectva rho beech Made from
si"'A N''' nav KINNEY TOBACCO Co, New.YorK.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

CONVENTION or THE ORDER OF FORESTERS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The biennial convention or high
court meeting OF the Ancient Order of Forestcrs begaa
here to-day Five hundred delegates are In attendance
Among the principal subjects under consideration during
the convention. which will be in session several days.
will be whether it desirable TO have State courts State
conventions State to leave matters as
they stand present The convention Will also elect
new officers and consider amendments TO the constiti'
ton and bylaws well as alterations In the provisions
OF the endowment fund The real work Of the conyen-
ton begins tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

The NewYork delegates to the Union Labor Party con
yenton which begins session at Rochester to-day let
this city last hight two special being attached 10
tbc o. train on the NewYork Central The delegates
were sevenyoue in number and were headed by George
ID. Lennon. secreiarY OF The slate COmmlttee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
DgLEG ATES ARRIVING IN ROCHESTER.

PREPARING FOR TIE UNION LABOR PARTY CON
yENrIoN To-DAY-PRoBABLE POLICY
ROCHESTER, Aug o tSpsriab.-A few OF the delegates
10 the state Convention ofthe Union Labor party arrived
this evening Mayor Parsons been invited to address
the convention and there ia talk OF nominating him Ior
Secretary OF state as it is definitely known that Johh
ODonnel x.Railroad Commissioner. will not accept
the nomination. The delegates here say that Johh !"
Cave OF Brooklyn, Of the leaders OF the sueeEo"
conductors. may be nominated for Controiier' Inc 0
venton will be held in Kab's Hail.
The DELEGATES who have arrived are chiefly from 'e
southern tier OF counties Aegany steuben' Chemuhg
and hautauaua Among the more OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
John j. Cavanagh. OF New York; John juno OF syria
ouse A. Former leader OF the GreenDack party Aren't
bald Clam OF Ithaca and John W. Knapp, OF Corhhs
Mr. knapp is "A candidate for secretary OF state ,
II evident the talk OF TIE delegates that tehry
Georges feerade theories Will he strongly cOhnae
in the platform AID declared inimca TO the interests W
American workfurmrn Every effort Will he made TO
contrast The state Convention of the Union Labor Party
with that the United Labor Party to be heid al Syr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24
London BcSsars.

Perhaps the most obstinateIy peTse.
Verlng solicitors, who accept no denial
and are stOlidly insensible TO rebuff.
are the squalid females with a couple
OF children, one generally i'll arms, and
both, II report speaks truth, in most
cases hired for the day. Their stock in
trade usually consists Of a few faded
flOwers-lavender in autumn-or half
dozen pencils, and, as they invariably
frequent the streets where the absence
of shops deprlyes their victim of any
possible place or refuge, lady walking
without an escort, especially when car
rylng bag or pOrtemonnaie, has no
chance with them. Others, somewhat
more respectfully attiTed, are provided
with baskets containing an assortment
OF cuffs, collars or knitted gloves, ac-
cordlng to the season, and lie in wait
Tor any carriage that may chance to
stop while card or message is being
delivered, accompanying the display of
their wares with the never failing pro-
tesslonal whine. Some years ago, pass
ing along GrOSvenor street, l noticed a
brougham standing in front of a house
near Bond street, i'll which sat a lady.
evidently awaiting the return of friend
who had just gone in. at the door of
had taken up her post, and notwIth-
standing repeated refusals on the part
OF the occupant, persisted IN thrusting
her basket through the open window,
until the lady, annoyed by her impor-
tunities, sharply pulled up the glass.
Did you ever see the like2' indig-
nantly exclaimed the disappointed harp
with strong Milesian accent. ''Is it |
shutting the window in me face ye're |
atterr Sure and may the gates of HI |
be the revarse to ye!''
Street prowlers of the male sex
may be classed in two distinct cat !
egorles, the pertinacious and the quietly |
respectful. To the former belong the |
hulklng young fellow with a bunch of |
groundsel in his hand, by way of pro-
test against being run in" by an over |
oiiicious bobby; and the seedy indi- |
Vidual who sidles mysterlously up TO |
you with the request that you will |
spare copper for poor man, keep |
ing pace with you for 100 yards or so, |
and bestowing uncomplImentary cpl |
thets on your hard -heartedness In the |
event of a refusal,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24
THREE CATAMOUNTS.
How Farmer Gilpin Captured and
Killed One of Them.

George Gilpin, a farmer living near
Lumberton, Pa, brought TO Justice of
the Peace Green's Office, recently three
enormous catamounts Oh which he col
lected the bounty of 81 each. One OF
them was nearly five feet In length,
and the Others were each four feet.
Either one of them could have carried
off sheep with ease, and they had
been carrying off Gllpin's sheep for
some time past. ''The biggest of the
three" said GllpIn, ''I discovered
made his home in cave in the noun
tain back of my farm, and recently l
saw him 90 out on foraging eXpedi-
tion. While he was out 1 slipped a
strong steel trap in the cave, and during
the day had it demonstrated that If
there is anything quicker than lightning
1t is the power of a catamount.
The spring of my trap is so sudden
that when the pan is touched the Jaws
Will fly together in the tenth part Of a
second. 1t may be imagined that any
thing that sets that trap of has got to
be tolerably lively if it gets out before
the Jaws fasten on it. i set the trap in
cave, and recently crawled into the
cave to see if 1 had the catamount. At
seeing that he was only held by the
tip of his toes on one forefoot | made
up my mind that it would not be very
safe for me to fool with him until |
got him more secure. / knew that the
cat had been SO quick that after step
ping on the pan OF the trap he had al
most succeeded in drawing his foot out
before the jaws sprang to. y few min
utes later L found out that that wasn't
much more than snail's work compared
TO what he could do. / went home and
got another trap, took IL to the cave.
set 1t and pushed IL in until it reached
the catamount, knowing that he would
give it dip wItFhis paw, and expect
ing, of course, to have him foul at the
first trial. He struck the trap with his
free forepaw, hitting the pan fair and
square. The trap snapped TO like light
ming, but it closed on nothing. That
amazing movement on the part of the
catamount staggered me. L could
hardly believe my eyes. But there
could be no doubt about the matter. |
pulled the trap out, set il again and
showed it in toward the animal once
mO-e. lie spotted the pan again and
the trap closed on nothing, the same as
IL had before. Time after time | tried
TO catch the catamount's paw in the
trap, but the cat was too quick. At
last, on the eighth attempt, the animal
having probably got tired by that time.
the jaws came together and caught the
leg. never heard such yeils as the
catamount gave on finding himself
caught. They actually made me turn
cold. 1 pulled the furious animal out
OF the cave by the chain on the second
trap, and handicapped as he was by
both traps 1 had to fight him over a
big stretch of ground for several min
utes before l got death blow in on
him. The two smaller catamounts |
caught in dead-fall trap not far from
the cave. There are two others In that
vicinity and a family OF six more IN
another part Of the same mountain.
expect To have the whole eight before
the week is out"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24
\ Wife's Strategy.

'Can't we do something for you,
Emily-you look SO dreAItully tired?''
said her sisters, rs they kissed her good
night, on their return from an even
ing party.
mo, thank you, dears. y quiet
sleep will be the bes: remedy for my
headache
''It is really too bad" said Jenny, as
the girls sat chatting after she left.
at IS the heaTtache, not the headache,
which makes Emily 50 pale. Harry's
infatuation for that pretty little flirting
widow and the way lie goes on are in
tOlerable. He scarcely left her side all
the evening. L wanted to box his ears.
II he were my husband I'd teach him
better"
For some weeks picnics and parties
were the order of the day, and Harry's
devotion to Mrs. Darwin, the young
widow, was unabated. Fond of admir-
alton, she had no objection that her
train should be increased by the addi-
ton of such an acknowledged connois-
seur of beauty.
AT this time, when Eniiy's cheeks
were growing paler and paleT, letter
reached her sister, telling them of their
brother Stephens arrival from Cali
fornla.
Capital capitalI' exclaimed Jenny,
clapping her hands; nothing could be
betterl Now, If Emily will consent,
we can turn the tables on her husband
nicely. Stephen and Harry have never
met, so there Will be no trouble on that
account"
Now" SAID Susie. "perhaps you
will enlighten me as TO your or our
plans, as you call them. L am more
than willing to do all L can TO punish
our very charming brother-In-law."
"Well," said Jenny, ''Instead OF our
all going home to meet Stephen, as
Aunt Martha proposes IN her letter,
shall suggest that he comes here; not
IS our brother, Mr.. Stephen w. ArmI-
tage, but as Mr.. William Stephen. 1t
will be only slight change in the
name; he comes as a friend of ours,
an old playfeilow, if you like, whom
we have not seen for many years; knew
our brother in California, brings mes
sages and presents from him, etc.
Harry Will, of course, ask him to stay
with US; then the course Will be open.
Emily was always his favorite sister;
and, after a few days he can become
very attentive to her, and as they Will
have great deal to talk about. he can
sit by her side speaking in low, soft
tone. and then ask her to sing and play
for him, just as Harry goes on with the
widow. Oh, it will be capital funi''
a few days later and Mr.. Harcourt
was introduced to an early friend of
his wife and her sisters, a tall, hand
some, distinguished-lo looking man, Mr..
William 4. Stephen. Mr.. Stephen
was soon at home in the family, telling
his host that he had always regarded
the ladies as his sisters.
81 have always he said, "kept up
correspondence with them since left
Boston. which was when was quite a
boy. Since Emily's marriage her let
tiers have almost entirely ceased; but
have to thank her for many kind mes
cages and femeDbrances,- 50 that ]
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24
\ Great City OF Dead Animals.

"What becomes OF the dead ami
mails in a large city," asked an ofIic
ial in the health office recently. ''
can tell you what becomes of thOst
We have to deal with. They ar,
shipped to a rendering establishment
thirty miles south of the city, wheu
they are skinned, cooked, dried anC
ground into guanO. These works arr
located in 4 sort of wilderness jus
over the Indiana line. The place j.
called Globe station, but with the eX
ception of the huge building IN whlcl
the rendering is done there IS not
structure for miles around. No pas
senger trains run past this immenss
animal crematory for the reason thai
the stencil hanging around the neigh
borhood would nauseate an ordinary
person
The dead animals reach the work:
late at night. Upon their arrival
man goes around yanking of the
shoes on the horses feet and cutting
of their tails and names. The dogs
cows, cats and horses are then taken tC
the steaming room. where the frost l.
taken out of them, after which they
are skinned The meat Is taken OF
their bones and cast into a great vat
where IL Is boiled TO pulp FROM tht
vat the meat is taken to drying room.
where il soon hardens. 1t Is theI
| ground up and sold as one brand o.
guauo. There IS nothing about dead
| animal that is not turned to profit. The
skin OF the horses is sold for saddle
/ coverings and boot leggins, while the
/ larger bones OF the noble animal ar,
/ purchased by manufacturers of cutlery
The names go TO the shoe-makers ant
the long, glossy tails are made up int
| livery stable switches. The small
| bones OF all animals are ground up intt
/ fertilizing material, which is preferred
| to either blood or meat guano for tn,
reason that it contains more lime.
! at costs the city 81 500 a year t
dispose OF It's dead animals. Th,
| owners OF the beasts receive no money
\ for the 'stiffs,' as they become thu
property OF the city the moment the,
are removed from the buildings IL
/ which they died.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24
those Old Time Straw Hats.

One seldom sees now the Panama
and Manila straw hats which were
so much in favor in my boyhood /;
some of them were of very fine work
manshiP, and they were kept as care
fully as family jewels. ard lasted
about as long. There was a certain
individuality given to individuals and
classes in the community by their straw
hats in those days; the East India and
South America merchants had their
finely plated Panama or Manila hats,
and clergymen wore hats of dark col
ored straw with wide black bands,
which comported with the rest of their
clerical attire. l wish our fashions in
head gear did not run SO into ruts, al
though 1 am glad to note that some
men of distinction keep out of them.
There IS a certain esteemed judge of
our supreme judicial court who, as
soon as the court adJourns in summer,
puts on his light colored gossamer felt
hat, which can be crushed into a hand
full, and he looks extremely comfort
able in consequence. A friend of mine
who put on such hat a month or more
ago was rallied by an acquaintance on
wearing ''billy cock'' hat before the
adjournment OF the supreme court,
which, by the action OF one of its mem.
bers, had created precedent as to the
time at which such hats could properlS
fss wnrn-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24
Persian Musical Criticism.

Story telling or poetical recltations
take the place of our spelling bees
and acting charades, and often as soon
as the repast is flashed music COM
mences, OF perhaps a vocalist will vary
the programme by favOring the COM
pany with song. His repertory may
consist of one song only; but no mat
ter, he will sing it over and over again,
with as much pride as though he could
boast or an unbroken descent from Or
pheus himself; over and over again,
without any apparent sign of weariness,
and what seems more strange, to the
untlagging interest OF the listeners, al
though it sounds weird and uncanny to
the unaccustomed European ear.
''Bah, bah, bah, good in the ex-
while the singer pipes at the very top
of his high voice, and shakes his head
to bring out the quavering sounds to
their fullest extent.
Exactly like the bulbul" (nightln-
gale), says the host.
"When IL sings to the roses in the
spring." puts in third.
"Yes, Allah's works are wonderful, -
exclaims the first sententiously. as he
puff5 away at the kalian, his turn hav-
ing by this time come round.
In Persia, loud high voice beng
equivalent to good voice, the singer
who can sustain a note the longest is
pronounced the best, for the skill of
the vocalist depends upon the length
Of time upon which he can trill note.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24
Washington's Knee Buckle.

4 lady has one of General Washing
toms knee buckles. 1t is a genuine
article whose history can be traced
back authentically to General Wash
ington through revolutionary patriot
grandsire, who one day picked up the
shining buckle left by the father of his
country in the camp at Valley Forge.
He knew it was General Washington g
as certainly as he would have known
General Washington's three-cornered
bat. Subsequent generations preserved
the buckle and the story, allowing
neither TO lose value by age. The
buckle has been transferred into n
bosom pin The old-time buckle is an
oval setting of brilliants IN old-fash-
ioned silver with au inner border of
pale, antique-looking gold. 1t Is strik-
Ing from its oddity. If you look sharp
you may see the lady decked in it some
day, and il you see it you will know It.
1t came to her as Christmas gift from
a grandmother. who has treasured it as
the apple of her eye.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24
VOL. XII.
Love Ne Little, Love Ne Long.

Low. nae little, love me long.
Is this burden OF my sony;
Love that Is too hot and strou-
Eurueth soon 20 waste.
still I would uas have thee cold
Nor t'' h1raN.r vv too bold;
Low .H.5t -I>'sJu Jtll 'tis old
l~GyJh Rot in haste.
T. thou lowest me too much.
Twill not prove as true as touch.
Love me htt.e, more than such,
For l feel the end,
N with little well content.
And little from thee sent
Is enough, with true intent,
To be steadfast friend.
say tL0u Iov'st me while tLou live
to tLce my love will give,
Nevrr dreaming 10 deceive
While that love eudures.
Nay, and after death, in sooth,
l 20 thee will keep my truth
As now, in my May Of youth,
This my love assures.
Constant love is moderate ever.
And it will through pers'ever
Give me that, with true enieayor
! Will 10 restore.
y suit of durauce let II be
For all welthers that for me
For the land or for the sea
Lasting evermore.
W lutrr's cold or Summers heat,
AutGu'S tempest on it beat,
lt can never know defeat,
Never can rebel.
such the love that I would gam,
such the love, I tell theep lain,
Thou r'-rSt give OF WOO in vain
SC thee farewell
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24

OUTRAG GEoUs PRoPosITIoNs.-
Omaha Bride-'-My dear, L wish yoI
would bring home one of those boxe;
of French bonbons tonight"
Husband-"Wha"--
"And after tea It will be real pleas
ant to 60 out and get some Ice cream
ssGreat Stars and Stripesl Why
we're married.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24

Earthquakes are of almost daily
occurrence in Nogales, California.
One thousand feet of lath are 200C
pieces, and will cover 12U square yards.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24

-Brooklyn's Beecher monument it
seems settled, will he placed in the
City Hall Park.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24
Oh THE a.
CCDNSE

-a.v cleans
lJtr EvdIcE
I t.r s
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24

The cholera caused "A general clean
ing or the streets OF Santiago in the
Argentine Confederation, aud Is 900
car loads of refuse were removed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-24
.iG OFFER. 5:i a.

.r fE- W T.. DC
\, Uarrt krrn ~
". L. DOLSAAi